davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
Sew York Markets

The wheat market haas ruled considerably
stronger to-day. and au advance of One cent
wa- sustained. The strength was due prn-
c.pally to the heavy buying by clques and
other -tr0n. parties There Wa> nothing
hulli,h in thc outside intelligence the cables
being quiet and the weather hue Opening
was steady az s0s f0r May and under light
offerings and good huyngorier the market
sold steadily up 90 sls. some realizing by
-calper- who bought early caused q drop o.
SIC. but rum0rs of large clearance from the
,eab0lri caused q reaction. and the close Is
strong al the outside. We can see nothing iu
the legitimate situation ,o advance the price
Of wheat.
Corn is very dun and steady fluctuations
almost nothing Close is about la-t nights
figures.
LAID and ribs are somewhat stronger, but
very dull and trading mall
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
PROM rmr KEYSTONE STATE.


Governor Beaver Of Penn ,S wanna
reached the Exchange iioiei al i<.fo yes
terdsv lie was accompanied Dy nun o.,
~, ~ state officials and ladies'. The
- moro AZ Old Point Friday, and went
- Torfolk that night. coming from thence
70 This .ity by the Chesapeake ana ONO
The entire party is as follows Coy
ernor Beaver and wife, Licuienan'-"oN
crnor Dayiers and wife private score
,ar,.of Sfete stone and daughter Adlu-
,Snt General Hastings and wife, Senator
d. and wife senator Cooper and wife,
senator Allen and wife, Senator New
never Senator Penrosc, cX-Spcakcr Ora
ham wife and daughter Representative
Finley and VIE. -.p.....-. "a
a. the Exchange Governor Beaver ana
Marty were met by Senator'S Petiit ana
Gordon and Delegates Powell Echols
Terrv Webb. and Cur.ctt, the legislative
The committee from Phil kearney
post was General Edgar Allan and Com
radcs Logan and Savage.
lb.u nom Ice Camp, General Cooke
Colonel Murphy Major Brandcr, Ser
peant Deane and Comrades McGraw and
Gore The party were escorted 10 Inc
ladies parlor, where senator Gordon ana
Delegate Powell presented the resolutions
adopted in their respective houses.
Governor Beaver thanked these gen
tlemen
After this there was % general INTRO
duction and handshaking The reception
was entirely informal
The party left soon after O'Clock ioi
the Capitol and Governors house. and
what took place there viii be elsewhere
reported
GENERAL MENTION.
The evening was spent in sightseeing
and thew were called upon by many peo-
ple They viii spend today IN The city
and expect % leave for home tomorrow
General Beaver is a fnelooking man
and wears speclaces lie is on crutches
having lost a leg DO the Union army
and was one Of the most gallant soldier
An that army. The TIMES of yesterday
had an account of his fraternal tender OF
tents for the Gettysburg reunion of
Picketrs division Private Secretary
Pierson said that the party were already
more than pleased with their reception
Senator Thomas v Cooper is the only
one Of the party who was with The
Bucktais on their visit TO Richmond IL
May 1888
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
PEGRAM's BATTALION.
Adoption of a Design for the Memorial
window.

Window.
There was a spirited meeting OF the
members Of the banner battalion last
night at Murphy's Captain Thomas 81
lett presided, with comrade William Ellis
Jones as Secretary.
The design for the memorial window to
be placed at the Confederate Chapel al
the Soldiers Home vas adopted. There
may be some little finishing touches TO be
given to it, SO it will not be described to-
night. 1t will be, however, a handsome,
touching and in every way appropriate
tribute TO the dead of that battalion whose
history is written in letters red from First
Manassas to Appomattox. In addition TO
the business there was flow Of soul, and
every comrade present felt that IL was
good that they had met together.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

by request of The audience that was
presen, at The mems meeting last Sabbath,
there viii DE q similar service to-day at
The Central Methodist church. com
mehcing at $40 pm. sharp. IL viii be
Tor men only The church was well
nlled at the former service. and large
crowd Is expected TODAY The service
VIII be conducted by the Railroad Young
Mems Christian AssocIatinn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
Mr.. Conway Myers.

The wel-known music house of Messrs
Manly b. Ramos & Co. has received a
fresh impet from the admission OF Mr
Conway Myers as an active partner
Besides his contribution Of cash capital
Mr.. Myers will devote his entire time to
the music business. The firm name will
remain a. heretofore
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

The Mite Society of Moore Memorial
church had pleasant entertainment yes
'etuSy evening al o'clock. In addition
70 oiher attractions there was vocal music
py MI George Bell Tmcman and Mr.
Lee NorVelL II was pronounced bv all
who attended mite-y nice affair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
FINANCIAL.
Reported by &. w. Branch & Co.. BANKERS
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
New York stock Market.

REVIEW.
NEW YoRE. March 2b.
London quotations came rather lower. and
the fact of today being " boat race day no
doubt depleted the attendance al the STOCK
Exchange o. a considerable extent me
bank statement. however. was a more favor
able one than had been generally expected
and after is publication there was some good
buying Of stocks, and prices gradually adj
vanced.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
CITY ITEMS.
.wsv NOTES GATHERED by THE
..rrmrs" REroRTEEs.

oa,lan, Governor ne''eru ,i'', Honor, IGNORED
Gusst-pr. Roy safe and WIN Friends
-. manner Battalion Iootligh'
,,s.hes-rhe Dead Of the Capitol Di'a'-
m. noble Red ucn-M r. George d.
Harris DuIy Honored &C
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

In a long article on the building boom
IN Tue National Capitol the Washington
Star has interviews, among many others.
WIN Iolonel Robert l. Fleming and Mr..
W. Nj. Poindexier two Of The leading
architects, and both old Richmond BOYS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
Attention Investors.

We have on hand large amount OF
notes well secured by deeds o. trust.
Parties with money to invest will find IL
greatly to their advantage by calling in
and examining Amounts ranging from
$500 up Security undoubted.
CHEwNING 81 ROsE,
Real Estate Brokers, No. y. Tenth
street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

one secondhand Durham $50 one
second hand Worcester sl2j one second hand
Durham. So. All OF the above Pianos are ln
thorough order and viii. be- sold for cash or on
the iusta.lment plan. stool and cover thrown
ln without extra charge at the popular music
store of Manly b. Ramos 60.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
Garden seeds.

We have received our first supply of
ID. Iandreth & SON. reliable garden seeds.
which are considered the best TOW eXtant. We
DO not scil seeds on commission; nor DO We
sci cheap seeds. send for catalogue.
BODEKER BROS. Druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

Coming. terrible wHr-. iamlucs. earthquakes
and great revolutions during the next few
years before 4. d. 1910 great religious reyi-
walls second advent of Christ. and resurrection
and ascension OF Christians 20 heaven without
dying. Rev VI. Baxter. editor Of tho Chris
than Herald (which circulates over EOnn
copies weekly and clergyman of the Church
of England will give three Picture Lectures
illustrated with twenty large pictures. ia the
Richmond Theatre. Broad street ON sunday
next at 1916 am. pin. and 7cs pm. All
seats free.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
Emerson Plano Cheap.

Cabinet Upright Piano at two hundred
and Twenty-Five dollars. This j. the only seven
octave Upright left of the Emerson make
Manly b. Ramos and Co.. e3 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
nrlmont LIthla Mnter.

This is really one OF the best Lithis
waters in use. Recommended by some OF our
most prominent physicians. Delivered Ia any
part OF the city az % cents per gallon BY
BODEKER Bros, Druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

iheIe VIII be service of song at the
Male Orphan Asylum this evening al 48O
O'Clock: All friends of the institution
are invited to attend
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
DeyiledCrab-.

The very best, also oysters in any style
at Z. A. Stumpfs Restaurant. corner OF Eighth
and Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
A Good Thing.

The Electric Safety Razor, of superior
quality In using. which It Il impossible for
one 20 cut HIS face. Price, $50.
A. b. CLARKE s son.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

II YOU wish correct styles and per
feet M In Shoes. slippers or Ties. -l5 East
Broad street Is the place 70 md them. spence
Tyree 4 Co. leaders in Foot Gear Trunks
an SafgHgl4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

Whisky for 40 and D cents per drink,
that Is worth the price 40 r. A. Stumpfs
Restaurant, ot Eighth and Vain streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
Look at these then come
and see The Rest.

FRENCH CHINA CUsPADOREs. on5 .o..
Decorated CHAMBER ,ET~ only SIS.
IT'S TOILET SITS mu coior-i, onls Sis.
Decorated CHAMBER SITS with JAr
only s3.e5;
BRASS LIBKNRN LAMP, mih rr,mt
only s2.25f
Ha,iland'- TRENCH CmNA niN>fE
SITS nef PIECES Hand painted f
sff.gO.
$50 propose ta GIVE olr 500 1it-iD
bon AWAY on a roraau ran
h.r $500 charge NOTHING EXTRA
ret .r,r Comeani hnr tarm0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27
Household Ammonia.

Sold by BoDEgER Bros, l4l4 Main
street. Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

For good paints. oils, yarnishes, and
glass. call az Richmond Paint store, 80. +
East Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

10 NWWNfI ITIFI7 nv IITII''IITI ''' T'''"'''
change.
Please add the following names and
numbers TO your list:
$50. r. f. and p railroad-Union de-
pot
$40. r. and 2 railroad train dis
patcher.
5l1 Stout & Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-27

For good paints and cheap prices, call
10 No 7 East Broad street. Richmond Paint
store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
A TERRIFYING EXPLOSION.
A Baggage Car Almost Blown to Pieces by
Dynamite or Some Other Explosive.

PITTsBURG, JAM 19.-The baggage car at
tached to the New York limited express which
arrived in this city at 1890 o'clock last night,
was almost blown to pieces by dynamite or some
other terrible explosive, few miles east Of Al
toona Pa Baggage master Harry Mingus, who
was ii the car at the time, was pretty badly
hurt The trisais was put On the train st Dun
cannon, near Harrisburg and was checked
through to Pittsburg Mingus was arranging
the trunks in the car. He picked up small or
dinary trunk and threw it on top of some other
baggage An explosion followed which lifted
the top off the car as though it was made of pa
The shock was terrible, and startled the eng.
neer and trainmen. II also attracted the atten
tion of the passengers. and when it was found
that the baggage car had been almost blown to
pieces. the greatest excitement prevailed. The
train was stopped and the baggage transferred
to another car. Mingus was quite seriously
hurt, but viii recover. A brakeman who was in
the car at the time escaped by being thrown be-
hind stack of trunks. The damaged car was
side tracked, and the train then proceeded on It's
way. The Pennsylvania railroad officials have
determined to sift the matter to the bottom.
The owner Of the trunk was arrested when he
presented his check for his trunk at the baggage
room, this morning, He said that he was a
John Kagman He came from Hazelton In
search Of work, and strenuously denied that
there was any explosive in the trunk 1t con-
taned,s he claims, nothing but clothing and
some matches. Pending thorough investiga-
tlon he will be detained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
A GIFT OF $1,000, 600.
A University To Be Established in Worcester.
by a Wealthy Man of That Place.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 19-For several
weeks it has been rumored that Jonas Gilman
Clark was to make munifcent gift to the city,
and there has been great deal of speculation as
to Its form, public opinion being mainly divided
between an art museum and a system of public
parks Yesterday tho secret came out, and the
newspaper bulletins announced the intended
gift Of 81, ,000, 600 to found university here Mr.
Clark has associated with himself eight we'll
known gentlemen of Worcester, who yesterday
presented to the Legislature petition for an act
of incorporation establishing in Worcester an
institution "for the promotion of learning in all
Its higher branches" to be called Clark Univer-
sity. in recognition Of the munifcence Of its
originator and founder, as shown by An endow-
msnt Of 81, 600, 600. The petition is signed by
Jonas @. Clark, Stephen Salisbury. Charles
Deyens, George F. Hoar. William w. Rice,
Joseph Sargent. John d. Washbnrn. Frank P.
Goplding and George Swan. Mr.. Clark talked
freely about his project. He said the idea was
not a raw ono with him. He had had il in his
mind ms nv years. and had visited nearly all the
famous EDUCATIONAL institutions of the old world,
with the ultimate object in view of establishing
IN the principal city Of his native county an in
stitution of learning which would combine, SO
lar as possible. the best points of them all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
THE PEOPLE WILL ENFORCE IT.

Prediction that There Will BE Little Dim.
Guilty In Enforcing the Interstate Bill.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 19.--"The very strong
sentiment expressed by Congress and the people
in favor of the interstate commerce BILL" said q
Senator to day, Ensures the execution Of its
provisions when it becomes a law. l know that
there is a good deal of truth in the statement
made and repeated quito often, that efforts will
be made by tho corporations to evade the law,
and to continue to do business practically as
they have been doing it-by secret and evasive
combinations. The railroads have retained the
best lawyers in the country, and they undoubt-
edly have very shrewd management; but the
people are so heartily in favor of the law that it
will have n great ally in them for the execution
of its provisions. When the internal revenue
law was first framed great deal of difficulty
was experienced in executing it. and even those
N ost heartily in favor of it predicted that it
would be failure. Years of work and num-
Der of amendments have made the internal reve-
nue. laws SO nearly perfect that they are very
well executed. 1t is conceded on all sides that
there is a good deal of experiment in the inter-
state commerce bill, and that it will require i'm
portant amendments to perfect it and make
it just Congress will have at its dis
posaI within year. sufficient facts to guide it in
making the law equitable and just the thing the
people want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
THE GLENBEIGH EvICT1oNs.

remnants who Are Apparently Able to Pay
The Offer Made by the Winn Estate.
DUBLIN, Jan. 19-Maurce Murphy, one Of
tenants evicted from the estate of Sir Roland
Winn, at Glenbeigh, owns twenty seven cows
and has E500 in cash. The prosperous condition
OF Murphy Goes not by any means represent the
pecuniary standing of the other tenants, but it
is believed they are all able to pay their rent A
reporter, telegraphing from Glenbeigh to-day,
says the people there are much better
clothed and fed than many of their
brethren in the South of Ireland, and asserts
that the land, though poor, is vastly better than
In many other parts of the country The most
OF the estate-books in the region Of Glenbeigh
show that rents have been considerably reduced
IN the last few years. This correspondent also
reports an interview with Rowe, the agent of
the Winn estates, in which the latter says that
the arrears of rent up to May, 1886, aggregate
and the estate offered to take half of this
amount, but was unable to get it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
Cable Notes.

The Turkish military depot near Mitrovitza
WAS attacked on Tuesday by 5000 Albanians.
The Minister of War has ordered troops from
Salonica and Monastir to the scene.
The Prince of Wales, grand master of Masons
at England. has granted warrant for the
formation of an Anglo-American lodge in
England, for the purpose of affording Americans
resident there the facilities of the order.
The election of a candidate for coadiutor
bisaop OF Armagh, TO be presented to tho Vati-
.cs3efor papal approval and confirmation, has re-
sdNsd in the ehoiee of Dr.. Lague, Dsshep Of
Raphae. By an overwhelming majority
Henry NJ. Stanley, who has been guest of
the Prince of Wales at Sandringham Palace,
left there yesterday Last evening he was ban
quetted in London. Among the guests were
many OF the foremost men in military and polit-
ical circles.
The London Telegraph says the marriage of
Nine. Christine Nilsson to Count Casa Mrandi
will take place at Mentone on Feb 20. The
affair will be extremely quiet. Only the consuls
of Spain and Sweden and a few personal friends
will be present.
France is buying large quantities of sulphuric
etherx from German manufacturers. This is
ingredient in the new explosive called mel
inite and the supply turned out by French fac
tories has proved inadequate to the demand
from the War Department..
The marriage of Prince Roland Bonaparte to
Princess Letitia, daughter of Prince Jerome Ma
poleon, will take place at Turin about the mid
die of April 1t is expected that Cardinal Bona
parte will oficiate, and a large gathering of i'm
perialsts is looked for. The couple will reside
in England.
The Pope has written a letter to Emperor
William of Germany. thanking him for the ref
erences in his speech opening the Landtag on
the 10th inst, to the increasing friendlness Of
the relations between Prussia and the Vati-
can. The Pope promises to cooperate with the
Emperor in bringing the negotiations between
Prussia and the Vatican to successful termi-
nation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20

The Anti-TarsH Reform Democrats Arc
Merely Caucusing for Notoriety.

The Anti-Tarsff Reform Democrats Arc
Merely Caucusing for Notoriety.
Special to the Indianapolis Journaf.
WAsHrNGToN, Jan. 19.--'f you want to know
my honest opinion about this thipgn said well
known Republican member this morning. II will
tell you. believe these anti-tarif reform Dom
ocrats are holding meetings and acitating a new
tariff bill for this session simply to advertise
themselves. Only about six are present at the
conferences, and nothing is done, for the simple
reason that they can do nothing 1t is Just as
impossible to agree upon tariff or internal rev.
enue bill as it is to run water up hill. The very
constitution of the membership of the House
makes it impossible. These men know it, and
they are personally concerned. But presuming
that such thing were possible as that the
House could receive tariff bill which was in.
dorsed by majority, is there a man idiot
enough to think the committee ways and
means could consider it. report have its report
printed, the bill taken up and passed in time to
go to the Senate to receive similar routine action
and passage2 / do not think so. But If there ie.
that man should be placed in the insane asylum
If both houses would devote all the rest of the
session to a tariff bill which was indorsed by
two othirds of Congress, there is not half enough
time left to pass it. Further, do not bellows
that a true friend of tariff reform or tariff re-.
duction In any FORM or reduction OF the rove
nues by internal or other process would agitate
the subject at this time as II makes one weary,
and distracts the business of the country, doing
nothing but injury. But you may say one fact
without reservation; That there will be no tariff
reform under one year from next Jnly--that is
to say, if IL should come in the next session it
will not so into effect before July, 1882
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
POLITICAL EVILS.
Remedies that Must Be Applied If Free Gov
ernment Is TO Continue.

Remedies that Must Be Applied IF Free Gov
ernment Is to Continue.
Epecial TO the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-1he result of three or
four senatorial contests in as many States dur
ing the past month, and number of others dur
ing the past two years. has caused people here to
think of some remedy for the cure of an evil
which is springing up and which threatents to
control the Senate Of thesUnited States. 1t 10
tho purchase of SO many seats in the Senate, or
the influencing of senatorial elections by corpo-
rations. Speaking of this subjecf, a Republican
in the Hou5e-a man who has frequently been
mentioned for senatorial honors-said to-day:
.Unless something is done it will not be twonty
years before every seat in tho Senate viii be ocr
cupisd by a man who either bought his election
or got it through the influence Of persona! o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
Some of the Wedding Presents.

Chicago News.
The prospectively happy couple at the Jail are
already in receipt of numerous and elegant we'd
ding presents. Following are some of the rep
resentative gifts: From Mrs. Lucy Parsons, one
dozen small hand erenades. suitable for short
range from Herr Schwab, one beautifully en-
bossed bomb containing the following inscrip
tion: Toss the bomb gently. there's blood in the
air." from Herr Eneel, red flag; from Captain
Black, one set each of the complete works OF
Proudhon, Karl Marx and Ferd. Lassalle; from
Mr. Parsons. one package OF dynamite, in
scrbed Handle with care;" from Editor Neebe.
one bound file Of the Arbeter Zetung: from
Herr Most, his blessing: from Sheriff Matson,
the nnptial knot; from Jailer Folz, the wedding
breakfast and beautiful floral piece, 'Gates
Ajar." The brides trousseau is thing of art.
1t is composed of a smoke-coored silk slashed
with red. and embroidered with represe ntations
of bursting bombs. The overskirt is trimmed
with torpedoes, and is Of dynamite-colored lace
and satin. The head d-dress will consist of the
liberty cap At the ceremony the English and
German groups of Socialists will sing the Mar
seiaise, after which oil present will join il dane
ing the carmagnole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Prussian Diet Assures the Emperor of It's
Loyalty and Devotion.

The Prussian Diet Assures the Emperor of It's
Loyalty and Devotion.
BERLIN, Jan. 19.-The text of the address Of
the upper house of the Prussian Diet to EN-
peror William, adopted to-day, is as follows
'sYour Majesty is the creator Of the Prussan
army in its present form By the heroism of
this army and its allies you restored the empire
to its former might and splendor, and main
tained the peace of Europe many
years. The present political relations of the
European peoples are, in many respects,
strained. We may see Germany unexpectedly
involved in war; We are deeply moved that
you were not spared the grief Of seeing an un-
acceptable limit placed on the army bin. Such
procedure is contrary to the usage based upon
repeated compromises, and led to dissolution
Of the Reichstag. We assure you of our entire
joyful support, and our gratitude for your faith
ful solicitude for the army. We are confident
Prussia will consider no sacrifice too heavy
which will avert danger from the fatherland by
maintaining for it an effective defense"